davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
State d Sos.5 cag9!aa,
Co0NTY OF PICKENs.
Af Court 0fG'0Bg,rnors EnscnH
Complaint for Relief.

James C.. G. Parsons as Surviving Exccf
utor Of tho last will and testament O.
James Parsons deceased Plaintiff VS..
+. Columbus Parsons, MaNpdn Stow
art, Caroline Dean; the heir ats law
of Samuel PW7DHs GnmngaI, to wit.
Ills widow, Matilda Parsons. and the
following children, to wit: Sarah G. Ar
mold, ,AuNorry HrGwor, Mary CN1l,,OHu.
Lr"d"ric& P.T"oWS, Asa Parsons, Watson
Parsons, GnrV;u PARSONS, Susan \.
Borou%hs, Anna Haynes, laura Ram
pcy and Robert Parsons: and tho'fOlluw-
ing grand-chlldr,n, to wit: iIu2n Rack
iGy and - RNnp"y daughters Of
ih0nmS u L 'OnS C ."a&l d. pre- !n-
coa%ot son of SamUpi and t;lcun Par
sons a son Of Benjamin Parsons de-
ccn%cd; also Il pr"Ir,'"a3cd son of Sam
ucl: tho heirs 0t law of ". Jefferson
Parsons deceased. to wit: Emily Stew
art, Ihmmutus Boon, Elizabeth Fra
dy, Mary K. Parsons, james \. Par
SONS, Jack%on Parsons, Juhn W. Par
sons ana Prrciphia Per ona: Tie heirs
at law Nf Cynthia Nnighbors ,Ircnuard,
to wit: Milc#J. N"ighhors, JcbM Neigh
bor, Th"mn8 Nri%hbprrs, AmamGA
N"lGhbo"' vino arc rhilIv"n of Cynthia
ana Ii2nJmniA N"iGiibor5---l"r hua-
ba"d; ia" heirs at law Of T.ixa Ann
G"sn"r, to wit: E@ncy NJ Gaucr,
Harr."it t'mG"I, ,i"m"& Garner and
others whose u&lEc8 and number 81"
unknown: the heirs a: law Of Mary >.
MAyiicld, TO wit: Au,,,iM" NHy.icid,
l.'l2& Conner, Levi N"v},,!l uml
Pearson Ma.tic]d; tho he.rs at law Of
John b. P"uaon GccnJ@al, TO wit:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

The Detroit Free Press dciicotcly
observes that "lho impression is gain
ing ground that Sherman has de.
stroycd his chances for the prcsidou-
tial nomination with the same wca-
pon that Samson IL el to slaughter
the PDIliStiuc3."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
PROGRAMME.

IIOI'ltAMME.
Saturday at Q, a. Singing and
Devotional exercises.
At 10, a. m.--Welcome address, bv
Capt. James \. GrifIin--Rcyponsc hv
i. 7. hildrcss.
Organization and election of off .
GERS.
Music.
At - m.,-Dimcr on the grounds.
Aftcrnoon.-Music and nIiscollane-
Gus business.
NiGht.- Temperance Mass Meet
ing. Speakers-J. e. Boggs, J. p.
Gary, G. e Robinson and Rev. j. #.
Lewis.
Sunday II, a. m.--Devotional excr-
cises by the President.
Music.
At II, a. m.-Sunday School ad-
dress by Rev w. r. Singleton
AT II, m.-Dinncr on the grounds.
Afternoon:-N
The following gentlemen have been
appointed to act as committee of
entertainment: Capt. James A. Grif-
fin, d. E. Hendricks, J. T.. Smith, S.
Z. Freeman and J. A. Harris.
G. W. SINGLETON,
j. II. SINGLETON,
j. Y, CHuDRESs.
EN. Com.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
EaS<pIGth9DOund !
STEEWJWG CAR STRVfCT

On toins No. 80 ard 81, Pullma
S%t SlrfgtS n D%'y G. via. oTI Combia BIZ and and spa
tdrGug.
Tickets on sale at Principal Stations
all points. ..... .........
JAS. 7. TAYLOR, Gent Pass. az
D. CARDWGBL, AP a, Columbia, s,
SOIL HAAS, TratlC Manager,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
SLEEPING CAR sERvrC1s

SLEEPING CAR. SERVICE
On trAins'l 30 and 81 Pullman Buffet slcen.
"rS between New York and Atlanta. On
rains So and 80 Pullman Buffet slcepcr
hctW"cn Washington and New Orleans.
Pullman sleeper between Greensboro and
tdrhnona. Through tickets on sale at
HriHrinal station to AL points. For rates
and Information apply to any agent of the
company or
e B TUDMAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gcnl Manager GPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
ERICJS CURRENT.
THESE "NlCESARE WHOLESALE
LOTS.
conREcTInwErKLY DYrrHGvsoN &MILLru

In making market quotations wo can
only approximate Values. Many cham
GcS o"c;'r nItrr the quotations arc sent
OUT, and we can only hope TO give a gcn-
cf"I IDEA OF tho value prevailing tho day
thc quotations nrc ma'lc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
MTRSirl Association.

The Saluda Musical and Mutual
Improvement Association Will meet
at Griffin church four miles east of
Pickens on Saturday the 3Oth inst. at
8 o'clock, n. m.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
SGScElFER0neE G& EuasyfEEe ESR
u 51lH@ g%GEn, 1882.
%OI'IilDOunI

GRAINS run on 75th Meridian timeA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
EbOtS BHr9ERa eI@GHs.

Ma. EDTon:-Aftcr a gooI rain on
the 5th Of July the farmers Of Gates
are in fine spirits, though they were
not cast " nwn in their spirits before.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

hefp though as PAUL. mean the Doctor
eayshe didn't mind the extra expense WHINE
he was single with only himself to care for.
But now. Why : & {. asi fsss stlis5
Here MrA Mack checked herself and coyN
dropped her eyes to the table cloth, q corner
ct which she was plating between her
fingers IN seeming confusion ~
Neither Dr Blake or yourself need feax
being burdened with mo much longer re-
Piled Doris, with quiet scofn.. And ~ abe
rose and lett the room, Ma Mack smiled
unpleasantly. 's '8s1 6 f''
.One of rs win leave, but II won't be
Athea Mack, abe remarked, In triumphant
confidence, to herself But this remains %
be seen
Slowly the old year dragged his tagging
footsteps toward the portal where the New
Year child stood impatien5ly awaiting the
departure Of his nearly worn-out pred
eceesor. Doris, cold and silent, saw but
little OF her guardian, who, far graver and
moro pre-oocupied than was his won't
silently noted the frequent cominRs and
goings Of his nephew, who a. far as possible
sedhed to shrink from IN interview.
DR. Blake waited from day to day with .
vain hope that Doris might come to him
with her confidence as in other days But
the young grl painted steadily at the un-
finished portrait for which, according to
1rA Aack-his nephew Paul was ..settin, !"
and DE- Blake never again intruded himself
on their presence.
1t was the last evening Of the old year.
DIR. Blake, thoroughly tired out BY an un-
usually hard days wors, was sitting in his
ottice library looking absently into the open
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23
CROSS PURPOSES;
O., The Widow Mack,s pisannoint-
ment-A New Years Story.
Written for This Papes.l

eOR almost three years
the sh harp-v oiced
black-eyed widow
Mack, Dr.. Paul Blake's
housek eeper, had
ruled with q rod Of
iron. But the Doctor,
who was q single man
Of thirty odd, peace
loving and absorbed
in his profession, sub
mitted meekly, prin-
dpally from the fact
Of hja hnnaaEooy,oy.so
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

culinary eklQ and general ability Hence
the frivolous youth of Barmouth insisted
that 1t was simply matter of time a. to the
ultimate matrimonial results
Three times year MIRA Mack had been
In the habit Of giving DR. Blake swarnines
In more or less impassioned terma The
alleged causes were sins Of omission or COM
mission on the respective parts of the SHRED
j 1elp Bob. the oface-boy, and Miss Doris
Lane. the Doctors nineteen year-old ward
Y was the morning after Christmas Day
IN the year Of grace 1SS-. Dr. Blake was
n his library and Office combined, hoping
Tor quiet hour with the Lancet, which he
held in his hand with pages uncut as Nra
Aack, whose black eyes were swapping om-
1nously, fungi use the word advisedly-
into the room.
With premonition Of what was coming.
the Doctor laid aside the pamphlet
Wei, Ara Mack,s he said, wearily,
which-that ID, Who'll mean, what IL il
nowes
This day, week, DE- Blake, either Miss
Doris or leave-you can choose between
uA responded the Widow Mack, with om-
nous calmnesa Barring the name Of the
offender. her formula Of warning was al
ways the same. Possibly she dreamed that
BY patient persistenoe in this line the Doc
tor In some unguarded moment might be
led to say: then, Mra Mack, my advice
viii be-youreelf
Why notf The widow only acknowledged
70 thirty y-stx, her figure was trim, her face
not uncomely and she held property in her
own right In addition to this her cookery
was unequaled, and is itnot recorded that
masculine hearts untouched by personal
charms have been reached through the vul-
gar medium Of the stomach?
Not being the dirt under Miss Doris,
1eet' acrtmonfously continued Mrz Mack,
before DR.. Blake could speak, II don't pro-
( pose being trod on no longer The ideal,
satd the irste lady, with q backward toss of
her head; ordering me out of her study'er
just because said her goings on with your
0evew, Paul Blake, was scandal ous! Things
have come to pretty pass in this house. I
thinkl" -
Dr. Blake groaned in spirit as Mra
Mack slammed the door behind her
Why can't she let Doris alone.s he NUT
tered, and when he said sDoris" it was with
apeculiaxly tender infection. But that.
perhaps. was because Of the semi-parentai
relation In which he pretended to stand
toward her
Dr. Blake communed with himself for
moment or two and then, laying aside the
uncut pamphlet. rose and regarded himself
&ariously In the glass over the mantel
you're nothing but an old fool. Paul
Blake. he said, turning abruptly away Yet
the earnest. scholarly face and dark inscrut-
able eyes which had returned his brief
glance were BY no means deserving Of such
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23

Marrow streets are best for people
Of bad habits. When man has to
walk home on both sides Of . very wide
street it takes all night to get there
ftcGyN'ae. II ig1 II 81 5sa
Griggs courier., 1887-12-23


longed absence did not surprise her 8.
! absorbed was Mra Mack in pleasant da,
dream that she did not notice the arriva
and departure of hack which had depos
tied gentleman and lady at the door. Tha,
the gentleman was DR.. Blake was evident
by the fact that he let himself and his com
panion in with a night key. Who the lady
might be is probably apparent to the dulles,
comprehension.
Still taken up with her castle building th.
widow, blissful,y Unconscious of i'm
pending ruin, turned her head lanquidly a.
the door opened.
Dr. Blake-and MISS DoriR" ,..
This was the startled exclamation which
fell from the widows lips as she sprang to
her feet
Not Miss Doris. but MIRA Blake" said the
doctor, with freezing politenesa I'VE we. e
married In Portland this afternoon. And"-
before Mrss Mack could scream-Slet me ad l
that as you see I have made my choice "a
to which of you two should remain under
my roof, i shall have to request yon to take
your departure at the earliest opportunity
perhaps you can guess why"
Mrs; Mack gasped, but nothing came Of it
Though speechless with baf1ed rage and
shame she hurried out Of the room banging
the door behind her till every pane Of Rlas1
ratified
But an earthquake would not have dis
turbed the happiness Of the newly-married
couple who sat side BY side in front Of the
cheerful blaze
III were not quite 20 young" said Doris,
q little regretfully, in pause Of the cvnver.
satton after the mutual explanations had all
been gone over again.
IT were not quite go old" said the
Doctor, with . quiet smile.
"Old. " was the indignant response Docs
the picture painted of you look old?"
Why, no" said Dr. Blake, laughing: con
the contrary. IL datter1 my years gEoasly.
But that Il the way you look to me-
whispered Doria And that 10 all ~ II
R1AM1 h CoNvK11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15
The Presidents Quiet Time.
ENJOYING PLEASANT SOCIETY AND RURAL sCRNRR,
AT FORESTPORT.

The Presidenl's Quiet Time.
ENJOYING PLEASANT SOCIETY AND RURAL SCENERY
AT FORESTPORT.
The President and Mrs Cleveland entoyed a
quiet and delightful day at Forestport, N. Y, the
home OF Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, the Presidents
brother, yesterday. At O'Clock In the afternoon
Postmaster Waterbury took the President. Mrs
Cleveland and the Presidents sister-in-law for an
hours drive over route which the President had
never before taken on his previous visits to the
village. Both the President and Mrs. Cleveland
expressed themselves as delighted with the pic
tureSque scenery.
Tea was served after the drive, and the party
remained quietly in the house during the evening.
This afternoon the President and Mrs. Cleveland
sonage. The program Of the Presidents move
mentS Is announced as follows: Saturday morn
ing, in company with Secretary and Mira Fair
child, the party VIII make an excursion to the
Thousand Islands, leaving about 8 O'Clock. They
will go via Watertown and Cape Vincent then by
steamer down the st. Lawrence as far as Alexan-
dr1a Bay, and return to Clayton, where they will
again board their special train for F0restport. Mr.
and Mrs. Fairchild will continue on TO Cazenovia
Sunday morning the President and wife will at
tend church here, at which Rev. Mr.. Cleveland
Will preside, and In the afternoon the President
may accompany his brother either to White Lake
Corners or to Alder Creek where he holds services
on alternate Sundays Monday morning the party
Will leave for Cazen0v1a, where they viii remain
during the day, the guests OF Secretary Fairchild
Tuesday they Will visit Fayetteville, the Presi-
journey 10 Washington will be begun. They
expect to arrive In Washington wednesday noon.
Root Post, g. A. K, OF Syracuse, has invited the
President and Mrs. Cleveland TO visit that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15
THE PRESIDENT SLIGHTLY ILL.
A SUDDEN DEATH IN WALL STREET
Churchill's Attack on the Land Bill.
DESTRUCTIVE CONGREGATIONS TO-DAY.
Campbell Will Run for Governor Of Ohio.
CHURCHILL'S TRIUMPH.
The Government DiscOmfited by Hi,
Flank Attack on the Land Rill.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 15.-LaSt nights scene and its con-
clusion were really victories for the opposition
Lord Randolph Churchill took the course pre-
dicted he would take With elaborate afectation
OF frendliness for the government he proceeded to
destroy the bill under consideration. The govern
ment met the opposition so far as to promise that
they would drop the bankruptcy clauses and close
the door OF election by civil process which they
had left open TO the landlords Parnell and Glad
stone therefore thought 1t best to drop the amend
ment against the second reading and concentrate
their attention on the committee at this stage
The government are believe, divided Just as they
were. and hOpeleSsly discounted last night by
Lord Randolph Churchllrs treatment or their
measure. Salisbury is for the landlords. One or
two progressive members OF the cabinet are for a
real tenants bill.
The opposition have now the bill under their
1eet. They can, with the help or the unionists,
VINO, though not quite as ingenious In their oppo-
s1t1on, are still prepared to go some way with the
Giadstonians, shape the bill in almost any form
they please. Churchill, ft has been noticed, went
good deal furt er than Chamberlain did In
tramplfng on the measure. There is a belief that
harrington altogether diSlikeS and disapproves OF
the turn affairs have taken.
The tories received Churchill with utter chilli
ness. He has only two or three followers but he
achieved triumph and distanced his coadjutor.
Cnamberlain, whose speech a few days ago had
fallen f1at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15

THE F8tsSu DENT oAuGkAHkH hkes
Hts lscssful vtsss 60 .ats Dreshss~s
H0use-Aa Excursisn sn the ss. Law.
renee.
foKEsrroKr, n. Y, July la-Notwithstanding
that the sun arose gloriously over the hills this
morning, there were no signs az life &C the res
dence OF Dominic Cleveland, where the Presidcn-
tal party is stopping. until nearly o O'Clock
During last evening Ms Cleveland played num-
Der OF selections on the piano and sang one OF her
iavorite songs The music, however, seemed 20
attract the villagers. and as soon as the fact was
discovered she ceased. The curtains were not
gether. Ms Cleveland. although still wearing
bandage over her eye, seemed 10 enter into the
sented TO her at Clinton were displayed about the
parlors.
An agent of one OF the hotels oushe st. Lawrence
River arrived here this morning for the purpose
OF endeavorfng 20 induce the President 20 hold an
informal reception at the hotel designated by him
during the afternoon tomorrow. The citizens OF
watertown. too. are very desirous OF entertaining
the Presidential party for a short time to-morrow
morning The special train conveying the PRESIDENT
and MS. Cleveland will reach there nj 10 80 A. M
aud will be met by General Manager Britton, OF the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, accom-
friends. The train IS scheduled 20 reach Cape vim
cent at IL O'Clock, and the party viii embark as
once on the steamer St Lawrence Tor days roe
among the Islands. The President y arrangements
provide for a dinner board the boat This after.
noon Railroad Commissioner John ID. kernan VIII
take the President and Mrs Cleveland and the Rev,
Mr.. Cleveland and wife for a short drive stopping
at spring Bank his pleasant summer cottage, hall
a mile from the village. on the return tea Will os
served there, and the party Will reach here In time
for the reception, which begins at 30 o'clocki
The supper Will be entirely INFORMAL ana no one
| will be present except the driving party and the
members OF Mr.. kernans family.
THE PRESIDENT SLIGHTLY ILL.,
| The President did not rise 10 breakfast with tho
remainder of the family, but remained IN bed ul1
noon. lie Is suffering from fatigue and slight
attack OF cholera morbus. Dr. A. q. Brewer called
during the morning and gave him a little medi-
cine. Railroad Commissioner Herman also made
| the President brief call
Mrs. Cleveand's eye pains her stu, ana Alto
gether the party sadly I'm need OF the rest they
are now enjoying. The President has decided NOT
! 10 alter the arrangements made for the excursion
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15

MRS. LESLIE REFUSES THE PRMCR-A special
cablegram TO the New York Sun from London
July IA, says: There win be no duel between the
Marquis de Leuville and the Russian Prince Eri-
ston, who few days ago played respectively the
parts OF cowhider and cOwhided In HYDE Park.
The marquis thtrsted for blood, so he told his
friends, but various influences which were brought
to bear induced the prince to dfsappoint the noble
marquis IN his longing. He was appealed TO by
declared that consideration for her feelings was
Suf1ctent to induce him TO let the marquis alone
He has proposed marriage 70 Mrs. Leslie and has
been refused, but that did not dimlnish his
prtncely p0liteness and consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15
B. and O. Trains In Collision.

0uu Vs 1Et1lnS COll1SAOus
LOCOMOTIVES WRECKED AND A PASSENGER COACH
OvERTURNED-THREE PASSENGERS INJURED.
The Cincinnati and st. Louis limited express
train which left the Baltimore and Ohio depot In
this city at quarter past o'clock yesterday af-
ternOOn cOlllded with the Cincinnati express
coming east at Gaithersburg, Md, on the Metro
pol1tan Branch shortly before O'Clock p m. The
collision was caused by the atrbrakeS OF the west
bound train refusing TO work properly. When the
WeSt-bOund train reached Ga1therSburg 1t ran upon
the switch to wait for the eaSt-bOund, which
usually passes 1t there. The atr-brakeS failed to
work, and the west-bound train ran through the
switch on to the single track and was run into by
the east-bound train, which is one of the fastest
trains on the road, and was running at high rate
OF speed The accident occurred just at the end OF
the double track recently finished and at sharp
curve beyond the station, within the corporate
limits. The engine OF the east-bound train was
completely demolished, and one coach OF the west
side and considerably damaged. The west-bound
engine had its cylinder torn OF. The engines,
baggage-carS and two first coaches OF both trains
left the track, but remained on the trucks They
were slightly damaged. The train hands, strange
to say, escaped injury. The shock OF the collision
greatly alarmed the passengers, but only three
are known to have been injured. Mr.. D. BeaSOn,
who was on the Cincinnati express, had his knee
bruised. Two young ladies who were on the same
train were slightly cut The passengers were trans
ferred to other trains which left the wreck In each
direction at 8 20 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15
Affairs i'm West Washington.

He BELONGED TO THE 'sBLACK HORSE CAvALRY"-
keeper or this place, died. after short Illness last
evening". His remains will be taken to his native
county, Fauquier, in Virginia, for interment He
served during the war in the famous "Black Horse
Cavalry"
ARRKsF OF A WOMAN.-Ofdcer Hess arrested
stolen goods the property of Mrs Anna eaton,
whose residence was entered and wearing apparel
and linen stolen after which the thief set fire to
the bedding.
GONE TO TENNRssEE.-Mr Hugh Nelson left to
day for Tennessee, on business In connection with
the examination OF titles TOR the Virginia, Tennes-
see and Carolina Steel and Iron co.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
M.-Great Falls, temperature, S5: condition, SO;
receiving reservoir. temperature, SO; condition at
north connection, II; condition at south connec-
tion, SO; distributing reservoir temperature, S5;
condition at influent gate house, SO; condition at
en1uent gate house, SO. High tide in the river to-
day at 2:56 am; low tide at 1000 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15
General Foreign News.

H
BOMBAY, July l5.-News from native sources has
been received TO the effect that battle between
the troops or the OF Afghanistan and the in.
iuZni, and that the ameer's forces victorious
They are said 10 have captured 100 Andars and
Tarakis, and TO have sent the heads OF 200 OF the
slain toCabul. A large force OF Jaghun and Ha-
zarahs subsequently defeated the troops OF the
ameer, who is now sending reinforcemenJs TO his
army.
THE QUIET CELEBRATION IN PARIS.
PARIS. July 15.-The celebration which began
yesterday I'm commemoration OF the fall OF the
fete % was q Observed % in an MOI orderly S manner. me
newspapers highly compliment the people for fhe
good sense shown I'm refraining from evtry ythtu %
a disturbing nature. There were o few isolated
manifestations, but they were OF no political i'm
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15

ACTING SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY
Capt. Jacob A. Augur, 5th cavalry, has been Or
dered to assume command at the post OF West
Point and act as superintendent, of the Academy
and as cOmmandant Of cadets during the tempor-
ary absence of the superintendent and the COM
mandant.
CHANGES IN THE QUARTERMAsrER-GENERAL DE-
PARTMENT.
The following changes have been ordered in the
Quartermaster's Department.: Lieut.. Col r. n
Batchelder, deputy Quartermaster-genera will
be relieved OF his present duties at Washington by
Capt John F: Rodgers, military storekeeper, and
Will proceed to San Francisco, october l5 and re-
lieye Major Geo. H. Weeks, quartermaster, OF his
duties at the general depot there. Major Weeks,
on being relieved, will report for duty at the gem
eral depot in New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15
Destructive Fire I'm Wiscoms,n.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June ia special 70 the
EUeniag Wisconsin from Plymouth, Wis, says:
Fire broke out at 7:3o O'Clock last evening and
destroyed Holsters Hotel, the Union depot, the
Chicago and Northwestern grain elevator, Gilman
Bros warehouse, SwartZs elevator, Bamfords
cheese warehouse. Conover's cheese warehouse,
SwartZs coal and feed warehouse, and the NIL
waukee and Northern Railroad coal shed Loss
10000; insurance, 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-15

NEW YORK, July Is IL a.m--The opening Of the
stock market was generally strong this morning
though advances over yesterdays nnal figures were
for from 70 per cent only. except In Jersey Cen
moderately active, but soon became quiet, though
there was heavy trading In Western Union and
Reading. Further fractional advances ranging up
TO a per cent were made In the early dealingx
though wheeling and Lake Er1e rose IN and Read
Ing and Pacific Nail e each. A part reaction fol-
Late I'm the hour, however, the advance was re-
sumed and &C IL O'Clock the market is fatriy active
and irm 70 strong. Lake Shore, Michigan Cen
this morning.